Higher FPS. Smoother 1% lows. No background bloat.
The Windows 11 game booster that debloats your PC for every match, applies 354 system tweaks and benchmarks the gain on your own rig. One click reverts it all.

Every match, your game fights everything else on your PC for the same processor.
Game Boost kills every app and service your game does not need, for the whole match.
Your CPU and GPU stop serving background load and feed the game alone.
Steadier frametimes, fewer drops. Exit the game and your PC restores itself.
Game session
Game Boost: one click, and your PC runs your game and nothing else.
Pick the game, tick what stays open, press Play. The processor and graphics card stop sharing your match with apps you are not using.
- Background apps and services stop for the whole match
- Discord, Sonar and Afterburner are flagged before anything closes
- Auto-restore on exit, even after a crash

Measured
Up to 24% higher 1% lows in Modern Warfare 4
- higher 1% lows
- +24%
- hitches a minute
- 10 → 1
- average FPS
- +7%
Our best run: Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 on our test PC, the same rounds with and without the game session. Gains depend on the PC; the app’s “Measure the difference” button tests yours.
Finds your games on 9 stores. Steam, Epic, Battle.net, EA, Ubisoft, GOG, Riot, Rockstar and the Microsoft Store, plus any game you add.
- Any other game joins by its program file
- Each game keeps its own saved choices
- A key of your own starts its session
Junk cleaner: gigabytes back in under 3 seconds
15.5 GB back on our test PC in 30 days. Shader caches, temporary files and launcher leftovers, measured before they go.
Your saves, documents and passwords are never touched. Files in use are skipped.
- Every kind shows its size before it goes
- Steam, Epic, Battle.net and browser leftovers found by themselves
- Safe by default: nothing irreversible without your OK

Clean up
68 kinds of junk, each one measured before it goes
Shader caches, launcher leftovers, old updates and logs. You see the size of every kind first, files in use are skipped, and your saves are never touched.
- Steam shader caches
- Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera and Vivaldi caches
- Windows Update download cache
- Thumbnail and icon cache
- Game launchers’ caches and logs
- NVIDIA App downloaded updates
- System crash dumps
- Firefox cache
- Discord, Spotify, Steam and Epic caches
- Store apps’ caches
- Driver installer leftovers
- Replaced Windows components (WinSxS)
- Intel graphics shader cache
- Python, Node and VS Code caches
- Windows event logs
- Recycle Bin
The journal
Every tweak is backed up before it is applied. One-click revert restores the whole system, even after a crash or a power cut.
One-click revert
Backup, tweak, play, revert: every change is reversible
- 1
Backup
The journal records what will change and its old value before anything is touched.
- 2
Tweak
Only what you ticked, and only what the guardrails allow. Windows protection is never touched.
- 3
Play
Nothing is injected into the game, and no game file or in-game setting is edited.
- 4
Revert
When you quit, when you press Restore, or at the next sign-in after a crash or a power cut.
177 → 0On our test PC, 177 settings were applied, then undone with one press: zero differences left.
354 Windows settings, each with its undo. Each one explained in plain words before you tick it, and undone in one press.

Honest labels
Every setting says what it really does
Most Windows gaming tweaks shared online change nothing you can measure. The tool says so, and keeps the unproven ones in a Lab tier until a measurement on your PC says otherwise.
Tidier and safer, with no speed promise. Most settings carry this label.
Takes away something that interrupts a frame now and then.
Makes the time from your hand to the screen steadier.
Gives the game processor time or memory it keeps for the whole match.
In the same app
Six more pro tools, built in
Built-in FPS benchmark
Don’t take our word for it: it proves the gain on your own PC, with and without, round after round.
It plays the same spot of your game with the tool and without it, round after round, until the gap is clear: about 6 to 15 minutes. Stand still in a training area and stay in the game. After every round everything is put back.
DPC latency check
One minute of play shows which drivers hold the processor, next to your last reading.
You play for one minute while it counts; nothing on the PC is changed. It lists every driver that held the processor for more than half a millisecond, and says whether today is better or worse than your last reading.
In-game overlay
FPS, frame time, CPU, RAM and ping, drawn by RTSS inside the game on a key you choose.
RTSS draws it; you get RTSS from its official page, and the tool installs nothing by itself. Tick the readings you want, keep your own RTSS layout if you have one, and place it top left, centre or right.
NVIDIA driver settings
Optional driver settings, each one explained before you tick it and each with its undo.
Read from the driver’s own profile store. Each value is saved before it changes, so one press puts the driver back exactly as it was.
Lighter Discord and browsers
Discord stops drawing on your graphics card, and closed browsers stop running in the background.
Discord keeps drawing with the graphics card and starts with Windows; Chrome, Brave, Edge, Vivaldi and Opera keep running after their last window closes. The tool turns these off and keeps the old values, so one button brings them back.
Scan and repair Windows
Wi-Fi, sound, websites and devices are checked, and only what is broken gets fixed.
Wi-Fi, websites, sound and devices are each tested first. When nothing is wrong, nothing is changed. The full check of a Windows that acts broken takes about three minutes.
Specifications
Extreme Gaming Lab in numbers
- Windows
- Windows 11, any PC: protection is worked out from the machine itself, not from a list of brands
- Health checks
- 128 checks of drivers, firmware, storage and settings, each with a plain explanation
- Security checks
- 19 checks of how Windows is protected, each one explained
- Clean up
- 68 kinds of junk, measured first, to the Recycle Bin or for good
- Machine tuning
- 354 Windows settings, each with its undo and its honest label
- Game stores
- Steam, Epic, Battle.net, EA, Ubisoft, GOG, Riot, Rockstar, Microsoft Store
- Live readings
- Graphics card, processor, memory, disk and network, from MSI Afterburner when it runs; no sensor driver of its own
- Languages
- English, Arabic (right to left) and French
- Your data
- Settings, exclusions and saved choices export to one file and import back
- Permissions
- Administrator approval is asked only for system changes; declined means nothing changed
Is it safe with game anti-cheat?
It changes Windows, never the game. Nothing is injected into a game and no game file or in-game setting is edited.
What if a change breaks Windows?
Every change is journaled first. Restore puts it back, and a session cut short by a crash is put back at your next sign-in.
Does the optimizer overclock?
No. It leaves clocks, voltages and fan curves to the tools you already use.
What does the optimizer never delete?
Your files, game saves and browser passwords. Anything that cannot come back asks you first.
Which Windows does it need?
Windows 11 and an administrator account for the system-wide changes.
Will it close Discord or my stream?
Apps you use during a match, such as Discord, SteelSeries Sonar or MSI Afterburner, are flagged and left unticked. You choose what stays open.
Does it install a driver?
No sensor driver of its own. Live readings come from MSI Afterburner when it is running.
What if I decline the administrator prompt?
Nothing is changed, and the tool says so. Only system-wide changes ask for it.
Which games does it work with?
Games from nine stores are found by themselves, and any other game can be added by its program file.
